What is
TalkHunting?
TalkHunting is an online source for outdoor
information brought to you in a family
friendly content. From our forum to our
product reviews, its safe for the eyes of
kids and adults alike, This is a community
of hunters from around the country and you
are invited to participate or just look
around and read. Membership is 100% free and
we promise not to sell or distribute your
email or any of your information. This is
just a friendly site to hang out at, read,
learn, share and teach about the outdoors.

Here
at TalkHunting, we have a soft spot for kids.
Especially kids with terminal or life altering
illnesses. That's why we heavily support B4K. They
are a non-profit organization that gives these kids
their outdoor wish. Some choose to go hunting, some
go fishing but all get their wish granted and B4K
picks up the tab. We fully support B4K and give the
majority of any money made on this site towards
their good works. After all, what's more important
than granting a wish for a kid in that situation?

Dan Barker, president of
Hunters Logic, had a modest booth in an out of the
way corner. However, his product was a great big
“Why didn’t I think of that?” The “Bow Keeper” is a
small, inexpensive device that clips onto your
clothing (like a shirt) and has a small hook to grab
your bow string. Have you ever sat in a lock on
stand and forgot your screw in bow holder? Now
you’re stuck holding that cold bow all day. This
device gives you a hands free solution to hold your
bow and yet gives you a very quick and easy release
for getting it back in your hands. Go check them out
at
www.hunterslogic.com

Remington 700 Owners - I
am constantly cleaning, inspecting my rifles and
need to tell you guys and girls about the above
tool.....I have had this tool for many years and it
works very well...I own a lot of 700's and this bolt
removal tool is worth the money. I think I paid $20
for it many years ago. It one of those I use many
times a year and take it for granted.

I got mine from Brownells and they now have a video
on it that shows you how simple this tool is and how
easy it is to use. Takes your bolt apart very
easily. Why didn't I think of it!
Click Here

This site is sponsored in part by The
Whitetail Institute of North America

Load development the Old Fashioned
MethodFor many years the classic method to
develop loads was to start with a particular
Bullet, Powder, and Primer. Then load five
rounds with a supposedly safe start load and
to shoot a group. If the pressure signs
(bolt lift effort , primer appearance, case
head diameter, etc.) seem to be normal, or
at least not excessive, try another five
round group with 0.5 grains more powder, of
course, the same powder. If the results
were not satisfactory then try another .5
grains and so on until hopefully...

Question for the archery gurusOK Guys and Gals. I love sitting in a
tree stand, bow in hand. I'm by no means an
expert and my equipment leaves me wondering
so here goes. Last year pull the bow out of
the hard case to start practicing and I'm
shooting nice groups but all high and
right. Make the sight adjustment and I'm
good to go. This year pull the bow out and
start flinging arrows and the same thing -
high and right with very good groups. Does
this mean something needs "tuned" or is it
just normal for a bow to get "silly" in
storage?

Big Doe DownIt was really noisy in the woods. Lots
of shooting from the pheasant farm down the
road and lots of shots coming from the other
direction as well. Probably someone out
target shooting. it was also pretty windy.
I sat most of the evening and didn't see a
thing. I checked my watch and saw I only
had about 15 minutes left before I had to
pack it up. I couple minutes later I saw
some movement out in front of my so I pulled
up the glasses to take a peak. I had 5 or
six does crossing a small clearing out in
front of me. They were out of sight before
I had a chance to get the gun up. A couple
minutes later I had a twig snap and look
down to my left, the does had looped back
along the tree line and were coming back
onto view

TalkHunting founder
Robert Householder with Jacob, our 2015 B4K
beneficiary, and his father Rodney. Jacob wished he
could
go on a fishing trip. We made sure his wish came
true!

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